davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

And old negro preacher divided
his sermon into two parts 'Fust,
all de things in de text, and second,
all de things not in de text; and,
bredren, We'll wrast1e vie de second
part fust.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

AZ don't think girl should have
more than one sweetheart, she said
modestly. "Ah, he replied, 'you
don't believe then in the adage, the
more the marry her. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

No. S leaves Ashland daily, 7:07 a. M.
running to Clifton Forge, 7:45 p. M.
No. Z leaves Clifton Forge daily 200
am; arrives Ashland $50 p. m.
Nos. l and ?, daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Cars between HUNTINGTON and
Clifton Forge.
Nos. 5 and run daily, and do not step
for local business. Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Solid Train between LouisYill
and Washington and Cincinnati and
Richmond without change.
No. II, daily except Sunday, leave Mt.
Sterling $50 a. m. arrive Lexington
$40. a. M, arrive Cincinnati, via VIM
chester, 1885 n. IN.
No. IL, daily, except Sunday, leave
Cincinnati 200 p. m, Lexington 5:3J
p. m. arrive Mt. Sterling 7:l0 p. M.
Old Dominion Steamers leave Norfolk
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at p. NJ.
arrive in New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage, Checks. ap.
ply to any Office of 9. & o. R'y; or Depot
or Ticket Office of connecting lines.
". w. MOORE,
Gean Agent. Lexington, Ky.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. 4Ig't.
WINS. C. HICKH4M,
Second IToe- President
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

That inexhaustible good nature,
which is the most precious gift of
Heaven spreads itself like oil over
the troubled sea of thought, and
keeps the mind smooth and equable
in the toughest weather
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

Pen, ink and paper. and brainsare
the only things requisite to literary
success; and almost anybody can get
the pen, ink and paper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

Six boy burglars were arrested
in Wheeling few days ago and
they are now awaiting the action
of the Grand Jury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

A man named Baxter of Han
cock county has on hand 1,4GOlbs
of wool that he has been holding for
five years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

Avoid debt, and lest the example
be dangerous, avoid a debtor. This
is a bit of philosophy which is re-
spectfully submitted to our creditors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

@That was a very long story that
Colonel Sozzle told after dinner,
said one club man to another: "Yes," "
was the reply, "and / am sorry to say
it was as broad as it was long"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

We admire enterprise, but we de-
spise the man who would try to vote
four times in the one subdivision
without changing his overcoat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04
Cylinder Tinnbers a Speciality

"a The Mill has capacity for &c, 900
# per day. A large assortment OF Oak,
Popular, Ash, Hickory, Pine, & Wal
nut Logs, constantly on hand. The Ma
rine Dock Company is in close proximi-
ty to the Mill, and both are operated in
connection with each other.
sept 10, 1y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04
RGTnOVdIl
j. R. SELBE

nEsIREs to inform his friends
- that he is now located in his
new and commodious building,
on Main Street, near Court House
where he would be glad to have
them call and see him. He will
try and treat them well. He is
assured he can accommodate
them better. Everything new
and clean, and the stock fresh
and pure. aug41y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
"a ot,ce.-ITckets are Ten Dol
lars only. HnEreS, So. FTfths,
So. TeILtItS, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES.

2.IT9 Prizes, amounting to......... $685.. 600
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to to the office of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address POSTAL
NOTES, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter Currency by Express lat our ex-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04
Unprecedented Attraction
OTER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,
1t neUer scales or postpones.

Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi-An nual
Drawings regularly every six months DUNE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04

A sPLExDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TuNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
4, IN THE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS TUESDAY. MAY 10th, 1SS7-2Oith
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-05-04
CAPITAL PRIZE. Sl5o. oot
Commissioners.

We de undersigned Bonks and BgnEers
sriH pay all Prizes dralcR IN The Louisiana
StGte Lotteries Irtieh may be preseIlted at our
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

Ohio. :. VI. Talbot Wcloughly Lake
county Ohio and Julia a. Mansfield,
Chateauquay Franklin county New
York. The Payne family had lived
IN the house upwards of three car.
They were quiet women.
Mrs. Payne was widow
about sixty years old. Her
daughter was about thirty five years
old. The latter was teacher in the
E4stsd de public school. II was mot
known by the neighbors that there
Wa. anything unusual about the
women,
THIS WAS 40 CRIME
lNDIANA, Pa. August 20. 80 Last
night Alonlo Kelly, son OF Postmaster
Kelley of Black Lick, Pa, twelve
miles from here, fatally shot Charles
dodgers, burglar, whom the boy
caught in ali attempt at robbing the
post office. Young Kelley sleeps
above the postoiiice. Last night ne
was awakened by u noise down stairs,
aud taking shotgun started to in
vestigate AS he entered the rear
door two men came in the front way.
lie called on them to halt but they
,prang towards MIN, when hc raised
the gun anu cmptiod the contents into
the breast Of the foremost IMAM. The
robber fell and W., quickly carried
OIL by his companion. An hour later
the wounded man gave himself UP.
He is still living. but cannot recover.
He rRoBABLN TRowLEp.
CHICAGO, August Walter :.
Babcock, cniOr member OF the firm
of BAbcock y Wheeler, lumber deal
err, Is suffering from wound in the
brcast. received some time early thl-
morning It Gardner, He. The wound
is fatal lDr. Anderson. who proOed
Tor the ball. discovered "a jagged
wound in the right breast. The ball
could not be located. HlbcoCk Is jj
wears old and u prominent republican
Ills friends are very retlCent about
the cause of the shooting. lilo went
to Gardner to trade his property on
Lake Park for " farm. At { o'clock
this morning he entered physIcian's
Office In Gardner and hal his wound
examined, refusing 70 explain how he
received il.
LIE SPIT OFT THE BULLET.
blossom PRAIRIE. Texas, August
2O-llcnry Jones, of this place, Lost
$50 IN saloon. Rufc Peas claimed
that Jones told Jack Hess, negro,
that Lumbcrson got the money Hess
dcuicd That Jones tol d such story.
whcrcupop petti- shot Hess in the
mouth. knocking out three teeth
HES spit out the ball, aud is not
dangerously hurt Jones and Lam.
bersou then took up the quarrel
Lamber-on was shot through The
body, the ball entering one Idle and
coming cut the other. He cannot
live. One bullet passed through
Jones shirt, but did not enter the
body. Jones wa placed under $4,000
bond
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
JHI "a IsF.
Nnratogn Races on Ha/I Day WITH
Good sport.

Good sport.
SARATOGA, y. Y, August 20. -Rac-
ing was continued here today; wealth.
er hay and warm; track greatly
improved; attendance large
First race, sweep stakes Tor FLIES.
two year, old; three quarters of a
mile. Geraldine won with Los An
gales second and belinda third. Time
III.
Second race one mile and fur
long. Gricclc won with F.agcletta
second and Grey Cloud third. Time
1873.
Third race, Eyrucwyck takes tor
all agc-. one mile and 300 wards No-
laute won with Brown Duke second.
and 'ieIhe Doc third, Time
10.
Fourth Race. Three of quarters
of mile. Miss Ford won with
CA-sctc second and Dudley Oaks
third, Iimc lld.
Fifth race, selling race. ono mile
Queen Elizabeth won with Queen
lcs.c second and Columbiuc thiri.
Time l6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

uEEEAr THE CLOUDS

III ~ III ~ 7 ~
81 ,PEEH-HyRG, August 2U.-Ihe
eclipse va, not observed here yo-tcr.
day owing ton c.ouded sly. AZ h.in
il was also obscurcd, but an aged
professor named Mendehcn made %
balloon u-iou alone SO ~ to get
above the clouds and take obscrya-
lions. As there had been II hitch in
liiling the balloon there was con-iiera-
bic DOUBT lct ~ to lis ability to carry
the Geronaul, but the ASCENSION was
successfully made aud the professor
descended rapidly near Moscow
forty miles distant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

FIRST WHITE nloou.


DENVER. COL, August what,
ever may be the CAUSE of the tc
trouble, and whether it wa, or WAS
not ia, ,iliablc, the fact romans that
there i, difficulty ahead, and it will
only be avcrtcd by the hasty return
of the rcncgadcs TO their reservation.
The state authorities have gone too
far TO retrace their STEPS, and the In
dian give no sign ofiutentiou 90 retire
Sheriff Kendall started from Mtcker
"Wednesday with nine men % locate
the Indians, " HON he found In camp
near the old Ihornburg battle leld.
They were too smart for him, low
ever, and got in his rear. After q
stubborn hight, in which tOui of Ken
DALI men were wounded aud three
horses kilicd, the party -lcceeccd in
escaping, bringing their wounded
10 Merker This was the ltst white
blood drawn in the conflict Couricrs
were hastily sent to (ileuwood, and
thcy met Is company of utty We'll.
armed volunteers from A-pcu On the
road, and thc latter party fastened
forward Information was conveyed
also 10 General West at Glonwood
Springs, whore troops from Denver
and other points Mc cncaWpcd.
These this morning mounted and left
G.euWool for the front wiki the
pos bi'Iiy that thew mRu .uCouutcI
the Indians ON ihc road
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Grand Solar Eclipse
is Not Plainly
Observable.
But "a Russian Astronomer Prov
cd AN AjaN in Dcfyiua
the Clouds
The Tory Nini.irJ al Great Brit
ain Bent pom Becoming I'm
mcasurubl, AbOminabic.


STANLEN ALIVE AGAIN.
LoNpoN, August .u.--ln letters of
Henry NJ. Stanley, written at Gam
buya, near the rapid. of Aruwimi,
June 10, the explorer says the natives
evacuated the place on the arrival of
the expedition, owing to fright pro.
duced by the vigorou. blowing OF the
steamboats, whistle. They returned
afterwards, eyinciny very amicsble
disposition, and promised to supply
the cXpedition with provisions. They
informed Mr.. Stan.cy that there were
other rapids higher up, more difficult
OF navigation, and that further pro
gress by the river would be impo- 81
bic. sir Francis Dewlnton, president
Of the Emln Bey relief committee,
commenting on the letter, says he
calculates that by this time Stanley
and Emin Bey have met.
THE suns ECLIPSE.
LONDON. August 2Q.--The eclipse Of
the sun, yesterday, Was abserved fora
few minutes at sunrise, at Dartmoor
and at Torquay. ne sky WAS oh
-oured by clouds "a Paris aud at
Vienna. At the latter place thousands
were waiting TO nuke observations.
Professor Nogcl Of the Belgium eXpe
ditiou, ,statioucd 40 Jurgurwitl, or
the y olga, telegraph tuat the Sly was
overcast, but that tIe solar protuber
ances and the chromosphcre were
observed, although the corona was
Invisible. Russian observers were
more successful, heir various stations
obtaining numerous drawings and
photographs of the corona aud Its
spectrum.
WHOM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY.
ST. LOUIS, August pa special
dispatch from London says: A great
sensation in political circles was
caused yesterday by the announce
ment of the proclamation of the Irish
National League. The tory ministry
believes that all of their losses in re-
cent elections have been occasioned
by their weakness In making conces
-iOns to Liberal UnionislS. They will
therefore make no more, but will
rather throw their associates over
board and 20 the country ON the issue
of ~ vigorous policy toward Ire
land II il not expected that meas
urcs consequent upon the prOclama.
tion OF the National League will be al
first general II is anticipated that
they viii only be applied in
certain section, OF Ireland whore the
"plan OF tho Campaign" has been
maintained or where crime has been
prevalent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
COSTLY JOKE.

W - ''''
a COSTLY JOKE.
~L Lotus. August Zu-A ,pec,al
rom Pict-au; llili suys: ABOUT nOou,
Friday, Major &. &. Daw son, sn oil
aud much respected citiI II OF this
p.acc, was instantly Eiilcd 10y Cha.
Tabor. II seems that Major Dawson
and Tabor had just finished u game OF
pool. and "a, thc l4ttcr lost aud had 10
money he asked Major dawson to set.
tie which he did. The two then
started down the street together,
when Major Dawson iohingIy re-
marked: Il guess I'll have TO lock you
up TabOr instantly drew a rcvO.-
Yer aud fired two shots winch took
fleet in DAwson'- breast, near the
heart. causing instant death. When
taken into custody, u kit OF burgiar'a
tools were found in post sion of tho
murderer, aud it Is supposed he be.
Iicvcd Major Dawson TO be dct-c.
Eve. and feared arrest.
he ACTED QUEERLY.
Martin Bailey, printer, is in Jail
his wife lice In bed with her throat
.ut. and u the next room lies her
iAi N4fN UllNN NfnN VII II UIOlNt ONflNE
rom it's mouth. Nc- crday Bailey
went To- work u. usual, AT 10 O'ciocE
tet night hc returned home and
found bis baby dead. He called hs
wife to the room, and when She saw
Ho liclc.- little torn She ran 10 tho
it.ucn and IN an instant had cut her
throat She may recover. Bailey =
aD.lOue were exceedingly queer. lie
.e- in quiet humor, smoked u
gar with IA relish, hnd seemed to
Hujol the situation. lnnt IL why he
vas arrested. Tho wife appeared
,ro'ed. Bailey says she had spells and
had been growing worse. He came
with his wife from Chicago. The
cause Of the infants death T. u mys-
terry, and circumstances point to the
Mhcr or the mother rs being guilty.
UNDIVIDED IN DEATH,
NEW York, August 20.-A disgust
ing stencil has filed Tenement No.
~, IT. Charlie street, for the past few
lays. The stencil came from the sec
ond iloor, occupied by Mr.. Meyina
I;. W. Payne and her daughter, Anna
VI. Payne. On Monday of last week
he women were seen closing up the
.hu'tcr.. aud it was thought they had
conc into the country. This tore
noon MFR. llammon. tho owner OF the
b.u-o rot ont on Inc fire escape and
Derr.d through the shutters into the
yomcn-' room. lie saw both women
wing dead ON bed which was be.
-pattel with blood. Maggots crawlcd
over the shoots. Horror stricken, lac
.urst open the doors. The women
Nui been wing deaI since Monday.
a razor aud an empty lWulanum bot
..c were on u chair beside tho bed
!lalt -tupiiied 10y the poison. probe
H,y. auI in-onsiblc 10 paiu,thc women
pi cut the arteries at their elbows
and ankles and Died 20 death, locked
- each others arms. Death had
looscucd their grip, and they land
side by side facing each other When
ioWj, letters ON table beside the
bed showed that they had carefully
ln,!dorod the plan OF suicide and
'ccIied TO die together.
TN, FAVOR rHH CAalE.
Tb. .rvc'n,. copt.ininotbc lcttcrs
was 80 thoroughly saturated with
blood that the addrc,~ was very near
iy $50, but the police made IT ont to
nc N SO II. " Weed, No. - west
twelfth street. Miss Weed Is u
laughter of the late IhurlOW W Ccd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

BATH, y. y, August 2o.-George
Brinski, the man who claimed to have
served three yearn in the Union
army, during the war Of the states,
as substitute for Pre- -ldent Grover
Cleveland, died in the Soldiers
Home, near here, at 1920 YESTERDAY
morning, OF consumption, lie was a
Polish sailor, aged siXty.iiye years.
an d claim to have been worn III a-
Mr. Clcyemud'- substitute, when the
latter was drafted in Buffalo, IN is1a.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
FRIDAY, JANUARY a. 1881.
THE SUGAR DUTY.

On December IS, the day that Nor
rison's tariff bill, repeating the duty on
sugar and other articles was defeated
in the House, the Washington RepEbki-
oaH replied to charges OF the Southern
press that the Republicans we're aban-
doning their protection principles in
supporting the proposal to repeal the
sugar duty The pith of the article is
comprised in the following extract,
showing how the opponents of the sugar
duty reconcile their position with pro
lection views
1t is this proud record that now en-
ables ''the Republican protectionists"
to say to the Louisiana sugar planters
For twenty years We have given you
protection ranging from seventy to
ninety per cent. ad valorem on your
sugar. To-day you come no nearer
supplying The home market than you
did when we began this protection. A
thousand million dollars has been paid
into the treasury by the people as tax
on sugar and you have benefited by
this tax about one hundred million
dollars, because you have produced
about one.tenth OF the amount Of sugar
consumed, but you have not used this
enormous sum, taken from the people
and given to you, in developing an in
creased sugar culture. The govern
n,ent no longer needs the money pro
duced by this tax, and you have failed
or refused to profit by its existence
Therefore. as it does not create no
foster a home production, we will re
move the duty and give all the people
the benefit Of buying sugar in TIL
cheapest market.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
THE OPIUM LICENSE.

The Minister of the Interior has
promulgated a set of rules and regula-
tons for the sale Of opium or prepare
ton of opmm," under the license law
of last session. More than half the
rules are taken from the law bodily or
nearly so. There are some new things,
however One is that the licensee.
'shall have authority under said act
to appoint by written authorization
agents for the sale Of opium or any
Observation-Disclosures the King
dom, for the acts of which agents he
shall be responsible" This is wheel
within wheel with vengeance.
There is nothing to prevent the licensee
appointing every Chinaman from
Nihsu to Kau an agent 70 sell opium,
under private agreement that the
agent is to pay cash for all the stocks
Of opium supplied him from time to
time. Thus all the formality Of doc
tors certificate, registration, permit
from the Marshal, and so on, may be
evaded, and the whole Chinese
population given access to opium at a
small, advance on cost and enabled to
snap their fingers at the minions Of the
law. All the licensee has to do is to
file the names Of agents and Of the
localities where they are to act in the
Interior Department. There is not a
word about the Minister Of the Interior
having to approve the appointments 81
agents.
1t is probably idle, however to dis
cuss the queer features II regulations,
which are not what they are called but
only clumsy patches on one Of the most
remarkable pieces of legislative crazy
quilt work ever produced. Besides the
provisions mentioned they require fee
Of one dollar to be paid the Marshal
for his permit, half for himself and halt
for the Government; also fee Of one
dollar to the physician for his certih
cate stating that opium is the proper
remedy for the disease from which thc
bearer is suffering II is to b,
feared that the Marshal, who hai
made good beginning in his i'm
, portant and responsible Office, viii b.
spoiled by great riches from these fee
IN few months; while the class o
physicians" contemplated in the Ac
will let all their ordinary patients dit
: while they are philanthropcally scour
ing the lanes and alley ways for III,
sufferers from the disease for which
I opium is the proper remedy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14

Inscriptions individuals who ufbnopo.
ike them.
BY the opening Of the Panama canal
and the laying Of the trans-Pacifc
cable (of this last enterprise | am the
projector), the trade Of the Pacific will
take gigantic proportions and will re-
volutionize the commerce Of the world.
Shanghai will be the terminus and the
clearing house in Asia and San Fran
cisco in America, and Honolulu will be
prominent factor as the Intermediary
point between the two continents.
The President and Congress of the
United States ought to appreciate more
highly the friendly and commercial re-
lations with China, Japan, Siam, and
Hawaii than the prejudic& of a few
against races, which is dead issue in
the nineteenth century
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
MORENO ON CHINA AND
HAWAII.

Mr.. Celso Caesar Moreno, whose
short political career in this country
will be remembered, has a letter on,
"The Chinese Question" in the Wash
ington Rebn6iioan of Dec. 18th. After
recouniing his qualification to discuss
the Chinese from long residence in
different parts of China, and charging
prejudice against most other people
whs have written and spoken about
that people, Mr.. Moreno branches out
OH Hawaii as follows:--
Much good and decorum to our
country is to be expected in the settle
ment of this too much agitated and too
much complicated Chinese question, as
il appears now that the highly distin-
guished gentleman from Tennessee at
the State Department, Gov. Porter, is
giving his serious and benevolent atten-
ton to both the Chinese and Hawa
iian questions
The Hawaiian can hardly be called
a question. All the clamor and ami
mostly against the reciprocity treaty
derived from the undesirable working
of said treaty, which has become a
monstrous monopoly to the detriment
Of all in America and in Hawaii, and
for the exclusive benefit Of few alien in
dividuals of base aaSse, funny trio,
viz, Dutch corner grocer by name OF
Claus Spreckels, Mormon missionary
by name of w. M. Gibson and a Chi
nese coole by name of Confucius An
Fong precise details, they do no
harm in being known,
From the last letter and newspapers
received from Honolulu see that
his majesty, the chivalrous King Kala-
kaua, though rather late, has begun to
open his eyes and that he is determined
to shake off the unpleasant yoke Of the
aforementioned monopclsts, and thus
prepare more equitable working Of
the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and his kingdom of Pa
waii.
Very often, as it is in this present
case with Hawaii. it is not the questions,
measures, or treaties that are hurtful
and obnoxious, but the rapacious and
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14

"Say, Loamacre, how much did the
railroad company pay you for that COW
they run over?" "Sixty-fye dollars. ("
"Sixty-fye dollars1 Why, that miser-
able roads that runs past my place kill
ed better COW for me and only paid
me $40" "Oh, well, but your COW was
killed on narrow-gauge road, you
know - By0Okyn Eagle.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14

The last United States Census gives
the following information concerning
the defective, delinquent and depend
ent classes. The number Of persons
confined in prisons and warehouses;
was 5000 males and S,ooS females
The number of prisoners TO each mil
lion of inhabitants was 1869, while ten
years before it was S53, showing an m
crease from the year 1870 to 1880 of a
little over IS per cent There were
also to each million Of inhabitants, 1888
insane persons, 1888 idiots and o76
blind. During the census year there
were 1855 outdoor paupers and co.
ac3 inmates OF almshouses.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14

THE DAILY HERALD, 50 cents per
month delivered.